Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 21

John Gray's CORNER Blankets, Comforts, Cloaks, Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear for large and small. P. S. We have just re- ceived a full line of Centemerie Gloves in the new clasp. DO YOU EAT MEAT? Of course you do and can buy the choicyou est cuts of Wm.

Rowe. Cor. Broadway and Fifth Sis. Phone 247. Successor to C.

Woll, W. J. Barnett, Undertaker, Embalmer and Funeral Director. 417 Market outflt street. in the Calls U.S.

attended Col. C. L. Woll, day or nignt. The facet will remain with to.

Office J6. Residenco-Mutual, Phones 65: C. 0. 180. E.

H. GRACE, D. D. S. DENTAL PARLORS, 816 Market Street.

New Aluminite Rubber Plates. HANLEY SHANAHAN. Buys and Solle Second Hand Goods. Give u8 a cali. 900 6th street Now Is Your Chance.

You can buy you home or pay off your by sendirg M. M. Gordon a the buyer Real Estate, Who will divide nortgage for mission with 02, Spry Block, M. M. Gordon, Pearl Street.

Old Pbono office 306. residenco 150. When You Nood an ABSTRACT or a LOAN --GO TOF H. Wipperman, 906 Fourth Street Opp. Court House Entrance, New Undertakers 308 Market stroet, Hoppe Building.

Daniel Killian Co. attended to, day or night. Mr. Calla Killian was for many years foreman for promptly Charle a L. Woll.

Tolephone DR. C. D. EVERSOLE'S DERTAL PARLORS Over Porter's New Drug Store, Corner of; Fourth and 'Market Streets. McConnell McConnell $50,000 6 per cent Money to Loan.

Call now Office Opposite Court House. DAILY PHAROS SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1897. GITY NEWS Potatoes 55c bushel-Traut. Harry Dale is down from Chicago Dr.

N. W. Cady bas returned from Indianapolis. Mrs. T.

J. Legg, who bas been 111 of heart disease, rested well last nigbt. Mrs. Wilson Burke went to Chicago today to vialt her daughter, Miss Lottie Burke. Rev.

Waltz and John Schwerdman. left at noon today for Monticello, overland, on their bioyoles. Mrs. F. M.

Kistler and Mrs. Ohas. Rubl bare returned form Winamac, where they visited their sister, Mrs. Will Huddleston. Esquire Tam, Heary Bachman, Frank Powell, L.

Dean and Alf Spencer, a part of the Ford's crossing flab1cg club, will leave Monday tor English Lake to remain a week. Diphtheria is epidemic iD Washington towaship, Carroll county, on account of which the schools have been closed. Two of the children of Thomas Brennan, of that locality, are DOW ill of the dread disease. Fred Grover and bride have gone to housekeeping at No. 16 Michigan avenue.

Mrs. Grover w68 formerly Miss Mead Flannegan, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Flanagan. The couple were married this week at Wabaah, Bev, Charles Little 10g. DISTRICT CONVENTION Of the Woman's Relief Corps to be Held Here Next Week. It Is Expected That Delegates and Fisitors to the Namber of 200 Will be Present. The convention of the second district of the W.

C. will be held in this city on next Wednesday, Oct. 27th, in the K. of P. ball.

This digtrict is the largest to the state, comprising fourteen counties and thirty. one corpa. Mrs. Alice A. Youkey, president of the district, will arrive co Tuesday afternoon to complete arrangements.

In the evening 8 camp fire will ba beld. for which a deligatfal programme bas been arranged. Poet Commander Dodge and other department officers will be present. Agues Hill, past national president; Mary L. Travis, department president, and staff, will also be in attendance, and delegates and visitors to the number of 200 have already been reported.

It will be district meetiog ever the largest beld in this city. RAILROAD BREVITIES. Abort Items of Interest Gathered From Many Sources. Harry Sellers, or this city, and Thomas Lowry, of Walton, bave taken positions on the Panhandle railroad, the former 88 a freman and the latter as a freight brakeman. Despite the protests of the travel.

log salesmen and others against the new interchangeable mileage booK, general passenger agents are determined to give the mileage a fair test, thinking it has real merit and will, after modified, more popular. Wabash train crews, it is stated, are indigoaot that the general superIntendent, 10 lesuing orders that they secure their winter has, at the bottom of the order. noted that these suite must be purchased from certain firms in Chicago, Toledo or St. Louis, naming the firms. The statement of the Panhandle for September, when analyzed, an increase in earnings applicable to dividenda of Dearly 80 per cent when compared with September, 1896.

The Arst Dine months in this year the Panbandle lines earned fixed barges, 4 per cent on the preferred stock, and September 80th bad over $100.000 in excess of the sum required. From remarks by members of the Pennsylvania inspection party it is evident that they returned east with 8 much better opinion of the Michigad division of the Vandalia than they had heretofore entertained, both as to the busidess it 1s sow doing and that in prospect. When the McKeen syadicate secured control ot the Michigan division it was thougbt to be a very shrewd move, and if the Penosylvania people want to get rid of it there are parties, it is stated, who would readily step in aud assume its obligations and' operate it. ROBERT DOWNING In His Famons Play, "The Gladiator," Wednesday Night. Robert Downing, who appears at Dolan's opera house on Wednesday eventog, in his famous play, "'The Gladiator," comes to this city from Indianapolis, where he bas just concluded a very successful engagement.

Mr. Downing is probably the most popular today tragedian his on name the througbout American the lengtb and breadth of the land l9 9y popomous with all that is Snest in daamatic art. It is seldom the sheater-goers of Logansport have an opportunity of witnessing so foe a production of so great a play, with a star of such magnitude and SO excellent a company. The pley is, as usual, staged in a lavish and elaborate manner, and the arena scene in the fourth act, copied from Gerome's famous painting, is one of the foest specimens of scenic art In America. Late Deaths.

Mattiss Hepshir died at 11:30 o'clock last evening st the family residence, No. 28 Uhl street, of consumption, aged 61 years. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, Rev. Stewart officiating. Deceased was a member of Company 118th Indi8D8 Volunteer Infantry.

All the old soldiers are invited to attend the tuneral. Interment will be made in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Mary Paul, wife of Ferdinand Paul, died at 9:30 this morning at the family residence, No.

1513 Spear street, of old age. The time of the funeral will be announced Monday. Deceased was 77 years, 7 months and 16 days old. David Younger and family and Joho Youngrer and family returned today from Lagrange where they attended a family reunion, This was the first time the family had all been together in nine years. ADDITIONAL ITEMS.

Quinces 5c -Traut. Congressman Steele was over from Marion today. St. John's Commandery will drill and banquet tonight. 29 dozen Foster book, $1 and $1.25 kid gloves, for 73c, this evening, at the Trade Palace.

E. Phillips has been appointed postmaster at Onward, Cass county, vice T. P. Conn, removed. A case of scarlet fever 19 reported to the family of F.

D. Wright, who resides at 333 Michigan avenue. The great stock of merchandise of the Golden Rule will be slaughtered all next week. Sale commences Monday. Mr9 Judge G.

E. Ross returned this afterD00D from a two weeks' visit with her mother in New York City. Mra. Benson, of Philadelpbia, who has been visiting ber elster, Mrs. B.

Z. Lewis, started home this afterDOOD. A freight wreck occurred OD the Wabasb, this morning near Fort Wayne, the particulars of which were not reported here." Mrs. Mary, wife of Joseph Graf, tibe Panhandle switchman, died at 10 o'clock this morning at the family residence, No. 427 Fifth street, of consumption, aged 25 jeers.

The funeral will be held at9 o'clock Monday morning from the residence. Mrs. J. B. Shultz will go to Indianapolis Monday to assist her sister, Mrs.

John Keras, who will give. a reception Tuesday in bonor of Mrs. Oscar Henderson. Mr. and Mra.

Henderson will leave the first of November for stay of three years abroad. Captain Hud McKee, formerly of Logansport, who fills the position of jouroal clerk in the naticoal house of representatives, and wife, have issued fo for the marriage of their daughter May Ada to Abner G. Greenstreed, at the Metropolitan church, Washington, D. November 3rd. The Harrison township gas and oil company met at Lucerne last and decided to sink a well at once.

The following officers were elected: President, Alfred Ellett: vice president, William Baker; treasurer, Wm. Remley: secretary, Dr. N. J. La.

Rose; directors, Edward Whitfield, William Frusbour, Join Remley, P. 0. Bell and Joba Winn. SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES. Topics to be Discussed in the Palpits Tomorrow.

Market Street M. E. churchMorning service at 10:45 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p.

m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Public invited. Broadway Presbyterian churchSabbath school at 9:30 a.

m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Mornand evening service at the usual bours. The Eastend Sunday school will be held every Sunday afternoon at 2:45 in the free kindergarten rooms on Twelfth street, near George.

All are invited. Broadway IM. E. church, Rev. E.

L. Semane, pastor--Class meeting at Sunday school at 9:46 a. preaching at 11:00 m. Evening sermon at 7 p. m.

Ninth Street Christian church, Rev. H. C. Kendrick, pastor- Sunday school at 9:30 8. m.

Y. P. S. C. E.

at 6:15 p. m. Morning and evening devotions at the same time. Baptist church--Sunday school 9:45 a. m.

and morning service at 11 a. m. Southside Mission at 2:30 10. Young People's meeting at 6 and evening service at 7 p. m.

Cumberland Presbyterian churchServices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. Do. Morning subject: "Burden Bearlog." Evening subject: "Lessons From the W.

McDonald. Regular services tor men will be held in the R. R. Y. M.

C. A. rooms tomorrow afternoon at 3:45. Prayer circle for atate convention work. A cordial Invitation is extended to all.

Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. F. C. Coolbaugh, pastor--Holy communion at 7 a. m.

Morning service 00 "Speaking the Truth in Love" at 11 o'clock. Evening service with sermon OD Lord's Day--to Keep It or Not to Keep It" at 7:30. English Lutberan church, B. E. Shaner, pastor--Sunday school at 9:30.

Moralog service at 11., subject, "'The Sunday School." Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 p. m. Sealor Christian Ecdeavor at 6:42 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p.

subject. "Faith The Southside Mission Sanday school will meet in the old cooper shop tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. New chairs have been purchased and placed in the building and new supplies for the quarter have been received. A cordial Invitation is extended to everyone to come and help in this work. The Weather.

Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer Sunday. Our Shoes Fit Like gloves And they wear Like Iron. We treat our customers Fair and square Because we appreciate Their trade. Our prices are LowWonderfully lowAnd quality is HighVery highAnd we want Your trade. Elias Winter.

Department of Pen Art Hall's Business College bas engaged Mr. Andrew Frederick to take charge of the Penmanship olassee. His time will be devoted exclusively 'to this line of work. Logansport needs First Class School of Pen Art, and wo take picasuro in announcing that we are now prepared to give the yery bees instruction that can be had. Mr.

Frederick 18 a GRADUATE or the Zanerian Pen Art Sebool. Columbus, 0. and was an instructor in tbat school until engaged by Hall's Bueinese Colloge. C. F.

MOORE, Pres. Hall's Business College, Second and Third floor, Key stone Builcing. Loganaport, Ind. How Some Sects Name Their Children. A Hindoo baby is named when 13 days old aud usually by the mother.

Sometimes the father wishes for another name than that selected by the mother. In that case two lamps are placed over the two names, and the name over which the lamp burns brighteat is the one given to the child. In the Egyptian family the parents choose a name for their baby by lighting three wax candles. To each of these they give a name, one of three always belonging to some deified personage. The cundle that burns the lougest bestows the name upon the baby.

The Mohammedans sometimes write and these they place in the Koran. The desirable names on Ave slips of paper, name upon the first slip drawn out is given to the child. "Che children of the Alnos, a people living in northern Japan, do not receive their names until they are 5 years old. It is the father who then chooses the name by which the child is afterward to be caller. The Chinese give their boy babies a name in addition to their surnames, and they must call themselves by these Dames until they are 20 years old.

At that ago the father gives his sou a new came. The Chinese care so little for their girl babies that they do not give them a baby name, but just call them No. 1, No. 2, No. 8, No.

4, and so on, accord. ing to their birth. How to Make Use of Crude Of. It is one of the best oils for oiling 24 bardwood floor, it cleans out the dust and gives a soft. new polish with little robbing.

The writer does not know of any polish with which the hardwood interior of bouses may be so successfully treated, after it has become scratched and worn, and it is equally good for old scratched furniture. It does not possess so disagreeable an odor as kerosene or benzine, and what odor it has quickly evaporates. Crude oil is a popular remedy for rheumatism and various diseases of the skin. Its use for this purpose is of ancient date. Mauy of the healing wells of old were nothing more than petro leum wells.

The Balm well of St. Catherine, situated over the coal mines near Edinburgh, was one of the most famous of these holy wells, and it is not strange that a superstitious age ascribed a miraculous origin to the wonderful healing oil which floated on its surface. How to Transfer the Color of a Leaf. Place over the leaf a small piece of white linen soaked in spirits of nicer and insert between the leaves of a heavy book. with a sheet of paper to receive the impression.

Lay the book aside for a few days. The leaf will be found devoid of color, which will have been trausferred to the paper in all the origipal beauty of tint and outline of loaf. If you have never tried Cleveland'sbaking powder you do not know what the best cake tastes like. You may be a good cook, but without Cleveland's baking powder you are at a disadvantage, Guarantee. Grocers are if authorized to do money baking not ha Cleveland's the powder you have ever used.

Cleveland Baking Powder Ca, N. CUnnI FASTIDIOUS MEN are always well groomed and well dressed. They start right by having their clothing made by a frat class tailor, from the latest styles in bandsome fabrics, well-fitted and elegantly fintabed. There 18 00 006 1p Logansport that cau do this to suit the most exquisite tastes or that takes the please, as we do. Carr 4 COPYRIGHT 1891 Carl W.

Keller. Tailor and Draper, 311 Market St, NOT GOOD FOR ENGLAND An Englishman's Reasons For Opposing Bimetallism, THE MILK IN THE GOLD COCOANUT. Parity of the Two Metals Could Be Main. tained, bat the Artificial Gold Falae Could Not True Inwardness of Lombard Street's Opposition to Silver. The London Times of recent date contained a letter from Sir Thomas Henry Farrar.

Re was a member of the British royal commission appointed in 1886 "to inquire into the recent chunges in the relative values of the precious metals, shown by the decrease in the gold price of silver." His letter to The Times occupies three columns and is on the subject of bimetallism and the Indian mints. Instead of opening the Indian mints again to the coinage of silver rupees he advocutes tho adoption of the gold standard for that country, says the Kansas City Times. He discusses at length the French and American proposal for bimetallisin at a fixed ratio. Of course he does not believe that "either the United States or France or both united could possibly by opening the mints create a demand for silver which would maintuin its gold value at the ratio of to 1. Nevertheless Lord Farrar felt called upon to state what the effect of bimetallism would be if it succeeded in maintaining the parity between the metals, or, as the bankers call it, "a par of excbange," at the ratio of to 1.

But here comes an astounding admission on the subject from as high an authority as can be found in Great Britain. The British commission consisted of 12 members, six of whom were aDcOnipromising monometallists and the other six equally firm bimetallists. Lord Farrar was one of the former. Out of all England he was one of the six chosen to uphold the gold standard cause. We repeat, therefore, that he must be accepted as a high authority.

He stands today as he did then. Alarmed by the suggestion that the Bank of England may admit silver as a part of its reserve, be rushes to the defense of ap exclusive gold reserve, and, fearful lest the Bank of England may influence the public mind in somo degree to believe that the gold standurd party regards silver still as one of the precious metals, he proceeds to attempt the annihilation of that metal. Hitberto monometallists have all insisted that until all nations could come into the agreement the free and unlimited coinage of silver would not restore the parity. Over and over again they have been answered that the free and unlimited coinage of both metals in the single nation of France did maintain the parity during two generations. But this Englishman comes from behind the false premises of his fellows and declares that bimetallism would be objectionable.

not because the parity between the two metals could not be maintained, but because the preseut artificially created value of gold could not be maintained. Hure are his very words: "Supposing the proposal succeeded. Its effect would be in all parts of the British empiro and all gold standard conntries that the standard of value would be altered, enabling debtors to discharge gold debts with silver at the ratio of to 1, because any one could take silver to the French or American mints and get it coined into francs or dollars, which, on the bypothesis that the plan succeeds and stable exchange is secured, would be worth in the markets of the world, including London, one-fitteruth and a balf of their weight in gold. It would the United States or the French government, supposing them to owe debts abroad, to use the enormous stocks of silver they possess in paying those debts with less than half the silver with which they could now pay them. "Such a change would te good for neither India nor any other country which values common honesty.

Such 8 change would be most injurious to Great Britain and the British empire." His declaration is that the ratio of to 1 "would mean that the present gold value of silver would have to be incrensed 125 per cent." This is not the correct way to state the change that would occur. It is true that the value of gold. measured in gold is exactly par. The value of a gold dollar measured in silver bullion is about 82.25. The value of the silver bullion in dollar, messured in gold, is adont 45 cents.

The effect of bimetallis would be to speedily increase the value of silver 55 per cent, which would bring it up to 100 cents on the dollar, while it would redace the value of gold about 45 per cent, bringing it down to 100 cents on the dollar. In other words, it would squeeze out the extra value which has been legislated into gold and would restore to elver the value which has been legislated out of it. This extract, from the Reasonable Prices. The most Reasonable Tailor in town is Craig. He will make up a Suit for you that for Price, Style and Fit cannot be beaten.

His Stock of NEW AND STYLISH FABRICS For Fall and Winter, Up-todate and includes everything desirable. Call and inspect. D. CRAIG, Tailor 416 Broadway, Next to Frazee's. No Pain! No Danger! Teeth extracted witbout pain or after effecte, such 88 sore mouth, sore guma, etc.

Absolutely safe and painles. The Finest and Best method of CROWN and BRIDGE Work. The most natural-looking artificial Teeth on new method CORFSIVE PLATES, guaranteed to fit. we No charge for extracting without paio when new teeth are to be supplied. Dr.

W. T. Hurtt, DENTIST 311 12 Fourth Drug 8t. Store THE SHINING LIGHT -The NewWheeler Wilson SEWING MACHINE is the most Up-to-date. 308 Third Street.

J. Howell, Agent- DOLAN'S OPERA HOUSE. Wednesday, Oct. 22. 12th Annual Tour, AMERICA'S TRAGEDIAN, Robert Downing Supported by a company who can act.

Directed by W. McConnell. Presenting: Samuel's Sublime Tragedy, THE GLADIATOR. Prices-25c 35c 50c: 75c and $1. should be It will enlighten many bonest though.

confused minds concerning the true inwardness of the Wall street and Lombard street atioklers for the gold standard. It ought to be impressed upon the American people that this leading English monometallist, speaking for his class both in England and America, opposes bimetalliam because it would restore the parity botween the metals and because it. would enable debtors to pay their debts with honest money, either of silver or dollars at par with each other, instead of discharging them by the payment of 45 cent dollars or 225 cent gold dollars.i Wolcott's Fallare. The public will doubtless be thunderstrack at the news that Senator Woloott's bimetallic mission has failed It WAS understood that he would effect tree coinage as soon as ho had tow more crowned heads. How to Make Apple FooL Peel some apples and put them in a jar with lump sugar to sweeten and few drops of water and lemon or cloven to flavor the apples slightly.

Pat the jar, closely covered, in the oven or in 4 mocepan of boiling water. Hare Cook ready till tender, when beat to a pulp. some nicely sweetened custard and gradually stir it into the fruit palp. basting them together until thoroughly amalgamated and creamy. Serve in cur.

tard This is a nice, sweet dish for children, served with rasks, sponge blacnits, instead of pics or tarts Cream or new milk cau be used instead of the castard if more con you.